Manila, Philippines Clear Sky Chart

Manila, Philippines (14.6°, 120.98°) · Updated 00:24 PST
27
Poor
low confidence ⓘ
low · Forecast stability

Tonight's forecast keeps changing between updates — the score is less certain; check again nearer dusk. We compare how much tonight's score has moved across our recent forecast updates, a score that's held steady is more trustworthy.

Confidence reflects how trustworthy the forecast is, it doesn't change the score.

Probably skip tonight
Mostly cloudy with moderate moon interference. Mars, Jupiter, Saturn well placed tonight.
Sunset
17:28
Sunrise
05:50
Usable Hours
0/11
Moon
84%
Visible Planets
♂ Mars58° E
♃ Jupiter52° E
♄ Saturn77° S
⛢ Uranus84° N
♆ Neptune75° S
Sky darkness
City sky (Bortle 8-9)
SQM 17.8, estimated from satellite night lights. A property of the place, separate from tonight’s score. How we estimate this
Open Full Manila, Philippines Forecast →
Hour-by-hour scores · Planet rise/set & visibility · ISS & satellite passes · Moon detail · Full score breakdown · Aurora & observer profiles

Stargazing in Manila, Philippines

Manila's dense metropolis produces Bortle 8–9 skies, and the tropical climate brings high humidity and frequent cloud, with a pronounced wet season from June to November. Darker skies require heading into the highlands of Luzon — the mountains around Tagaytay, Rizal, and further to the Cordillera reach Bortle 4 within a couple of hours. At 14.6°N, Manila's low latitude presents much of the southern sky, and the bright Milky Way core passes high overhead in season. The dry months from December to May offer the most reliable clear nights.

Manila, Philippines Stargazing FAQ

Where can I stargaze near Manila?∨
The highlands of Luzon — the mountains around Tagaytay and Rizal, and further to the Cordillera — reach Bortle 4 within a couple of hours, offering darker, cooler skies away from the city glow.
What can you see from Manila's tropical sky?∨
At 14.6°N, much of the southern sky is visible, including the Southern Cross and the bright Milky Way core passing high overhead in season — plus the familiar northern constellations.
When is the best time to stargaze in Manila?∨
The dry season from December to May offers the most reliable clear nights. The wet season (June-November) brings frequent cloud, storms, and typhoons. The Milky Way core is well placed in the dry-season months.